In futures trading, when investors buy and sell, new positions are called open positions, and when investors open positions (mostly futures contracts), they are called open positions. To put it bluntly, holding a position means that investors continue to hold shares. Every time an investor buys a stock and doesn't choose to sell it immediately, the stock stays in the account, unchanged. This is called holding a position.

Open positions, positions, positions, positions.

In the stock market, opening a position means that investors buy the subject matter for the first time, and the price of the subject matter is generally not very high. Investors believe that the stock has room for development and its share price may rise in the future, so they take advantage of its low price to open positions. If it develops well, they will continue to add positions until the positions are completed.

Position refers to the subject matter held by investors, which has not been sold after investors have bought it.

Closing position refers to the way that investors buy before selling or sell before buying in order to keep their target share unchanged, which mainly includes compulsory closing position and hedging closing position to maintain the target share.

Masukura means that investors continue to buy and increase their holdings when the stock price rises.